The owner and her siblings were passed down the property from their dad who passed away.

In my case I had to get affidavits from siblings (which was no problem) and eventually I controlled the estate.

My other siblings took over paying for their life insurances since they can’t afford those payments anymore.

It may be that probate hasn't been completed and the siblings don't legally own it yet.Assuming that probate is taken care, doing owner financing or subject to are great ways to go.

I have seen this so many times; husband and wife, friends, siblings, father/son.

If you have siblings, you might want to talk to them to avoid any problems later on.

At Therapy Pet, we believe that pets can offer the same bond of companionship that friends, siblings and loved ones can.

Maybe a 21 year old wants a 3 bedroom house all to themselves but their siblings are at the showings and keep calling you?

I remember that I was so nervous and scared but yet excited of what I just accomplished.A week later a buyer made an offer at 43,500$ I and my partner in this deal agreed to it.( not much money but it was going to be our first wholesale deal) Then it was time to close.Well, title commitment came back and there was a problem, there was a dispute from one of the siblings and even though the house was under the seller name the underwriter still needed all of the siblings to sign off.

You name it, I have seen it in this category.We took on management of a portfolio of properties for a client, and were advised one was occupied by siblings that had fallen behind on rent.